davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08
THE COE FAIR.

Eleventh Annual Exhibit OF the RocI
island County Agricultural Asso
citation Next Week The Premium,
and Attractions.
For some inexplicable reason Rock Isl
and Moline have always seemed adverse
to taking the initiative in making al
annual exhibit of the varied products o
Rock Island county. But, fortunately
the citizens of the upper end of the coun
ty have supplied the lack of enterprise
and public spirit which has been mani
tested here. For several years there have
been two fairs held anpually-one in Coz
and the other in Canoe Greek. Being il
close proximity, they detracted more Oh
less from each others success, and so the
Canoe Creek association decided thai
they would disband and leave the field
clear for their neighbors. This being the
case, the Coe association have made
extra efforts this year for grand exhibi-
ton, and all indications point to Que OF
THE BEST FAIRS
next week which has ever been held in
Rock Island county The fair DAYS are
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Sept.
IA. 10 and IS
The grounds are pleasantly located two
miles east of Port Byron. and have been
placed in excellent condition A large
number of new stalls have been erected
this year, and the facilities are better
than ever before for keeping cattle and
stock. Cash premiums to the amount of
~ 900 are offered The business men of
Davenport, Rock Island. Moline and Port
Byron have Offered special prem
iums of $400, which includes 800 Kim
ball organ for the prettiest baby under
eighteen months old, with mechanic Il
musette' and sheet music valued at 500
for second premium. and $40 10 cash for
third premium. Every mother with u
baby under the prescribed age is expect
ed to enter her ''dimpled darling. and
the association announces that none but
BALD HEADED MEN
Will be allowed to act rs judges. Good
racing is promised in both the running
aud trottng classes. and a match game of
ball is announced between the Yuma
Reds and the Central Cities, S25 to 90 to
the winning club, and consolation
purse of SO to the other. The clubs are
evenly matched, and good game may be
expected. Music will be furnished each
day by the Deere cornet band, of Moline.
Hacks will run to the grounds every half
hour, and refreshments and meals will be
served on the grounds. The officers of
the association are IL. Saddoris, presi>
dent, Mark Ashdown, vice president;
A. Saddoris, secretary, and J. W. Simon.
son, treasurer. William Ashdown will
act as marshal. and Thos. Call as general
The management ex-
tend cordial invitation TO all citizens of
Rock Island and adjoining counties to at,
tend the fair, and guarantee them fine
time. The good Holmes, of the c., M.
& St. P, will sell round trip tickets for
one fare and third.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08
SHED THEIR STRIPES.
Two of the Murderers OF Ofiieer Ro-
senfeid Released from Joliet PEN
,taurSarx

Two Oh tue MurOerefs OF Omtef mo-
senfieid Released from Joliet PEN
itentiary.
The ARGUS has recently mentioned the
Communication by Gov. Oglesby of the life
sentence in Joliet prison of John Cav
anaugh to IA years. The Chicago Times
says that among the convicts released
from Joliet penitentiary yesterday morn
ing were two of the murderers of Police
Officer Rosenfield. who met his death at
the hands of party of Davenport thugs,
at Rock Island in 1870
No event In the history of Rock Island
so shocked the city as did the brutal
murder of Rosenlield and the finding of
his mangled remains in the streets of that
city on March 10, 1879. The murder
came about in the following manner:
Barney Heeney, Patrick Heeney. and
John Cavanaugh, alias dublin Jack"
had been enjoying drunken spree in
Rock Island. On their way across the
bridge to Davenport they were met by
Officer Rosenfield. who attempted to
arrest dublin Jack" for disorderly con
duct. The gang attacked the officer and
in their drunken frenzy literally pounded
him to a jelly and mashed in his skull.
They then fed.
All were later arrested Barney Hee-
ney took change Of venue to Henry
county. where, after two trials. once be-
ing sentenced to hang, he was sent to
Joliet for life and is still hammering
stone at the pen. Dublin Jack" and
Pat Heeney stood trial at Rock Island.
The latter received fourteen year SEN
tence and Dublin Jack" was sent up for
life
On account of the extreme youth Of
Cavanaugh at the time the murder was
and in consideration of the
excellent prison record be had male,
Gov. Oglesby recently revoked his life
sentence to fourteen years, the same as
Pat Heeney's. and, the sentence having
been served, they stepped out of their
stripes Yesterday morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walker Cele-
brate the fiftieth Anniversary Of
Their Marriage "A Joyous Occa-

| Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walker Cele
| brate the E'iftieth Anniversary o
| Their Marriage - A Joyous Occa
sion.
There was a golden wedding up il
Yuma township yesterday, that was quit
a social event, and largely attended. l
was that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walker
who have travelled llfe's rugged path to
gether for fifty years. Hiram Walke
was a widower when he married MIS-
Mary Ennis at Port Byron on Sept. Z
1887. The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, who was then justice
of the peace in the house now owned BY
DIR. Fleming.
A large number of invitations had been
issued to the fiftieth anniversary of their
welded life, and they were very generally
responded to in person Mr.. and
Ms. Walker occupied two chairs which
they possessed when they commenced
housekeeping, but they were supplanted
by two large rocking chairs nicely uphol-
stored, present from their children.
J. W. Morgan, of Port Byron, in a
few well chosen words, presented The nu-
merous and costly presents. Rev. Drew,
in behalf the aged couple responded.
thanking the friends and relatives for
their generosity. The list of presents as
nearly as could be obtained, is given be-
low:
Two plush covered patent rocking
chairs, J. M. Walker and wife, j. T.
Walker and wife, J B. Walker and wife,
W. R. Walker and wife, II. II. Walker
and wife, and Mr.. Fred Taggsrt; foot
stool, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Trowbfidge;
gold headed cane and silk dress, chill
dren and relatives; silver cake stand and
tea pot, friends In Port Byron and Yuma;
silver spoon holder, Mrs. Nancy Scott
and Mrs. Jane Atkinson; silver mug, E.
NJ. Feaster; gold lined sugar spoon. Mr..
VIM. Loptien and wife; table spread.
Sherman Collins; bouquet. Mr.. Collins
and wife; picture, VIM. r. Golden and
family; picture, Mr.. Henry Brandt and
wife; china vase, Mrs. Mary Moody;
bible, Mr.. L. D. Edwards and wife.
A sumptuous dinner was served in the
grove adjoining the house, and about two
hundred people sat down to the large
tables. 1t was very enjoyable occasion
for all concerned.
MI. Hiram Walker was native of
Kentucky; was born in Barron county.
July 18th, 1906, removed 20 WAYNE couns
ty, ILL.,, in 1919, thence to Rock Island
county in 1885, being one of the earliest
settlers in this county. His first wife
was Jane H. Farris. of Kentucky. BY
whom he had three children, of whom
two are still living. His present wife,
Mary Ennis. was born in Ohio county,
Ind, April 18th, 1922. They were par
ents of nine children; six are living.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08
$50
STOVES!
TO BE SOLD, CONSISTING OF
Hard and Soft Coal Stoves,
WOOD STOVES, Etc,

In Lundys old stand These Stoves has got to be sold
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08

Marshal Brennan will tomorrow reopen
the police crusade on the unchecked dogs.
There are something less than five hun
dred of these unlicensed ours running
about yet, and the marshal says ne pro-
poses to have no discrimination in this
matter: that all dog owners must procure
the metallic check as prescribed by ordi.
nance, or the dogs must suffer the death
penalty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-08

II was Aid. Winters dog which bit the
colored woman, Mrs. Burris, on Third
avenue last week, and complaint was en-
tered IN the police court Tuesday night,
charging the Third ward alderman with
keeping vicious dog. Although very
much attached to the dog, Aid Winters
shot it as soon as he learned of its de
pravity.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

Tas Wes. Side Skating Academy was th
scene Of another very suooessfulsocial party
sad ball last evening. given by T. Todd,
the proprietor ably assisted by the Grand
Hapids adeSs and Company A. the young
ladies OF the MON School
During the evening ho.h the
cadets and the young ladies' gave
an exhibition drill. which was pleasant
surprise To the one hundred or more c0nfiss
present. inssmuch as every movement vas
executed with grace and skill taat showed
long and careful training Ire veteran
Geo. VIM. Z. Innes was prese n and in a
neat speech pres nted two besuhig biae
silk bsnDers with gold dcsizu-, to the
two companies, The gin Il Nj Todd.
The General then ordered the Captain o.
the cadets TO detsil his Sergeant and three
privates % bring forth Mr.. 1Jd5, who vas
right royalty caned with a handsome and
elaborate gold headed cane. TIE eff of tae
two companies. Mr.. Todd was taken en-
tirsiy by Surprise, but On recovering his
CON pesare. thanked tae young people for
their Kind thovghtf5lness, and then the
merry esnc4 Proceeded
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
TIL, Grace Church lawn Fsts.

The lawn fete given by Grace Church
Guild last night at the former residence of
u. Z. Clay. on Jefferson-ave, was q COM
ple.e success. The grounds were beauti-
fully illuminated with Chinese lanterns
and locomotive headlights. which cast q
pretty glow over the delicate brown OF the
crisp grass. band discoursod sweet
music and strolfing Ininstrels made the air
merry with their lays. The flower and
candy booth was presided over by Misses
Lille Jones, Jessie Cody. Mary Butts and
May Robinson. Two pretty Yum Yums,"
the Misses Mamie Hardy and Hattie Head,
were in charge OF The japanese booth,
where cigars and othsr luxaries were sold
Misses Edith Clark and Lille Hunt were
two charming postal clerks. and were as
sisted by Messrs. Charles Beckwith and
Grove Fiske. Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs Baker,
and the Misses Clapp Fiske and Kendall
served refreshments Miss Cora Hinsdill
in picturesque gypsy costume, gave each
and all n peep into the future. Rebecca
az the well" was well represented by Miss
Mary Keeler. who gathered in many shekels.
ABOUT Sl.js was realized
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
SITTING OVER A BOMB
A MOST STARTLING DISCOVERY.
Judge Baker of Chicago. Kicks What He
Taxes To BE a Bras Bsii aud Diseov-
ers IL To he a DynAIsits bsab-No
one Knows whence IL Came.

CHicASo, Jnly IA dynamite bomb fully
charged and with the fuse burned to within
a quarter Of ar inch of the shell. was found
under Judge Bakers desk in the Criminal
Court last Tuesday evening. The court
officials and all authorities about the court
building ars b9Uiltered 81 the thought OF
what dlsoOlicai villlany was cOntem plated
oy the man who placed the murderous
machine where II was found. The matter
has been kept quiet for the parposes Of in
vsstgatiOn- Judge Baker presides in the
room where the anarchists were tried and
condemned lie said 10 reporter today: Il
was swinging around ia my chair when,
all at once, l saw at one corner of
ray desk what thought was q base ball.
After giving it a kick and seeing il roll
about in All odd fashion. picked il up. At
once | saw | was mistaken and that it
wasn't base ball | handed IL TO Bailif
Ryce and after one look a. it. be exclaimed.
Heavens. that's a bomb Judge Baker
declarcd be had no idea where the bomb
came from, nor could ne devine any reason
why il should have been placed under mis-
desk.
Il know it wasn't intended for me-" he
said. III couldn't have been"
The bomb Is make OF block tin and glass
and resembles a brand new base bali, but il
is mach lighter On one side OF it there is
a stout rubber band which protects an open
ing. out of which projects small piece OF
fuse. IL contained substance resembling
daElp gray sand. which is unquestionably
dynamite. II is the same kind of missile
that was used aL the Haymarket
riot, bat is much lighter than the lead
bombs Lingg manufactured.
The court officials believe il was intended
10 destroy, by dynamite. the main court
room, and those who happened 10 be in il
Z, toe time. No other conclusion is pos
sible. they say. because the bomb was cer-
tainly charged with dynamite, and the
burned fuse attached &c II plainly showed
il had been fired. But all are at sea in at
tempting TO tx upon the responsible par
ties who designed and attempted to execute
this outrage, who were the meditated vic
tins and Tor what reason it was desired TO
kill them. These are questions. the in
habit4nts say, they cannot answer at pres
ent, but il is proposed TO ind out If o care
tall Investigation will solve the mystery.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

oae es Bal A n atasrs e2ck Drivers Over
essrkss assa fhss sklas osE


easrkss assa fhss sklas osE
Is Tie past t~s asxs ne oezs4s.sinls have
eesas - Superintendent saassh - Tie
drivers u the Bal A Walters A@css ever
charging. Yesterday 1T. Wesaaa. ot As
Cei. ave. rsporsssl that he little isn-sesr-
cid daughter had relnIhe2 kro4 3 Kasil Al
fert MsyEs sea engaged kacs e. Toe
lHien Depet 10 lake ker nsns. Maea she
went u psy The ariTef ieT II. hs s.kes 81
fsE JAs ride ANA she setased se pay ioF !
he thsn keassd her ronkels usiar obscene
isegssse soisfe hef ans SoAe eIAcF laoses.
hs tAsn TOOK hsf saicLel y : a. nas "a tie
haek sad Grove ssss. Tue little slTi 5
fsfher hss warrant fsf hls
arrest ISSUED foi overebsrgins
and another E0F dlsor5sly eoAducl
- arrest the ariver. saa vas saei ey ar.
Wsttsrs wLo tsla kin he kAew what be
waited ERd sSlo that Ar woale asi tud his
man as be hsa advises kiHa 10 skip Iae
officer then asked ief the saGehe. sps fs-
iaslug a. give II up . search werraHl Was
issued ana tks knilciSg searches, wiikeai
success. howsvel. a. tie setshsl has eFl-
ceDtly been hidden. The ofiesrs sra ga tie
lookout for the urlTeT. and the fiFe 81 Bal
q " attcle NtAA tiDh-Ht- &c iHUcrN@tEA ANi
oyencAsIsins tha.r pzssenEofs. Ikere i a
city ordinance whiCh sets forth that 10
hack shall charge more thao teenty five
cents for single passenger. irem any depot
10 any point within the city ll@lis. beisrs
10 O'Clock IA tAr evening. The train on
which the little sir ergk is s0e al ths
Union depot st 40 IN tbs cRsaiaR, and the
driver ia this case SHOULD not have charged
more lhsn twenty-five Cszts.
Not beng able 10 ana the driver. Chss.
Walters one Of lhe frs. was arrested ON
charge OF 0ysu.haFEiag passengers. he
gave OEll in his personal band to aPpe.r
ihis morning. lie Was sees sy a reporter
last evening aad said that las driver. Harry
Clemens vas weFkiag Thursday IN place Of
ths regular driver WAC Was sick lie G "a
not know where tbe kcnle of lks little gifl
was located ana the depot policeman
told "a couple of bystsnders, who
knew the place, 10 60 along
and show the driver where il Was. He
said that he stopped al three places and
was gone al hour and half and thought
81 was little ercurh for three passengers.
The little girl is hewsver net responsible
for the ignorsnce Of the driver and weala
hardly be expected % pay for guides. hr.
Waters denies that be tsls the policeman
that he had ad vised Clemens 10 SKIP skd
says that he offered 10 send fer Linn 10 the
Union depot. where he was with his hack.
AID said he woale hsse him osms cown 10
Police Hssde euarisrs' He also ssys that
the sstchel c0Sls have been easily found II
they had searched in the rigkt place, Is IL
was ia the Office instead Of the earn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
SAFE IN CLEVELAND
sllsNsY" nossAs's ARRIVAL
Greeted 81 ths L<adins BY . Crowd 81
1@s thousand People shsets "
-Haag fAsua'f-Iks PrtssAsrs
Heavily snsckts4.

CLEyxL4sD. Jaly I.--The three murdsrsrs
Of Detective HElhgan are ia Cleveland.
They arrived a. els o'clock this morning
aud are nov IN the County Jail under =
stronx guard and in heavy chains.
Tie Detroit boat was due 81 80 o'clock.
bat long before that hoar people began -
asselabls al the docks along the riyer. A
and the crowd sn1iously looked
toward the north for two
hours before the great smoke stacks of the
vessel appeared. Cnief Schmltt aad big
detail oi police were on hand. The two
patrol wagons stood al the landing, and the
thr0ng which grew minute BY minute.
waited patiently al the while. Finally the
great b0s OF the City Of Detroit was seen
looming up Ike mountain. and presently
a crowd OF people were seen on her dscks.
Slowly the ship came sailing in, and al 6.lo
O'Clock she was made fast 10 the dock. The
police had hard work in keeping the crowd
back. Every man wanted TO see the des-
perate criminals. and the police were com
PEELED 10 fiOsrisn their clubs and scream at
the top of their voices in order TO keep a
passage way clear from the boat TO the pa
troll wagon.
Captain Hoehn was the first man To cross
the gang plank. Detective Lohrer came
next Captain Hoehn. learning that every
thing was ready, boarded the boat again,
aud "A minute later Il heavy detail of detect
ives came out OF the boat, and with them
came the fur robbers. The prisoners were
chained together, and had their hands fast
ened with steel bands. Their coats were
thrown over their shoulders. and as they
hobbled into the first patrol wagon q cheer
broke forth from the 90 people on the
wharf The drivers whipped up their
horses, and away went the two wagons
loaded down with officers in biue-coats and
detectives armed 10 the teeth. "Blinky'
Morgan has heavy crop OF whiskers all
over his face. They are cut close. but are
dyed n deep black. Notwithstanding his
disguise he is "Blinky" just the same.
The prisoners were taken 10 the Central
Police Station and looked together in cell.
Their shacklee were not removed. 1t was
thought that they would be taken TO the
County Jail, but at the last moment the
plans we're changed because there was a
great throrg about the jail. Later, however,
the murderers were removed from the Cen
tral Station, and were given separate cells
at the jail.
When the landing was made some one on
the dock yelled, Hang them" Morgan
turned entirely around to see if the cry was
10 be carried out. while the other two pris-
oaers pulled their hats down over their
eTes and seemed 10 be thoroughly fright
ened. Detective HnlIigan's two sons were
af the DOCK
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

The programme presented al Smith s
Opera House this week is one replete with
novelties, and despite the warm weather
Manager Smiths cozy little theatre is re-
ceiving liberal patronage. The programme
opens with picnic first part, followed by
pleasing specialfies. EiIma Moulton aD-
pears in . budget Of serio-comic songs;
Lewis in song ard dance; the charming
May Johnson in boquet of ballads; keat-
ing q Flynn in break-neck song aud dance;
the ROYAL Roman Athletes on the Roman
ladders; Susie Wilde in song and dance;
the wonderful Rexo in unrivalied feats of
contortion; Prof. Campbell 5 tablesRx soieil,
Grants Tour Around the World" Lewis
and Carroll, undoubtedly the greatest female
impersonators on the American Stage. pre-
sent sketch. DE. .usion, in which they
introduce fine ballads, their voices being
simply perfect; the Melville Bros. are
among the finest aefohstr. and the perform
ance concludes With JOHNNY Ray laugh
able burlesque, "a Trip 10 Boston, Regu-
lar matinee this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
CAUGHT ON OUR WIRE.

Rro JkSEIRo. July 1.-Enlperor Dom
Pedro has sailed for Europe on the steamer
Gironde.
WArP0LE. Mass, July 1.-Gen. Sheridan
and family passed through here this morn
ing on their way to New Bedford. TIE
general refused TO be interviewed.
LONDON, July Ia cargo OF tea from
Japan. via the Canada Pacific Railroad, has
just arrived ia London. The journey oc-
cupled thirty days and sixteen hours.
LoSDoS, July Lord Harrington has
issued call for unionist conference TO
take pace next week, c0nlnad.to the de-
batting II consideration OF the land bill.
NEw YoRx. July Peter DurTes. bscker
Of George Bubesr. the English scnllsr, has
deposited 500 forfeit with the Izrf. Fseld
qad fs4ros fo- race between him and
George n. lee.
ToIoxs. Ill, July i.-6iorious rsins this
afternoon have ended the great droath. and
corn i nov expected 10 renew its growth
ard pastures 20 revive. The wheat harrsss
Is ended s0d gssin IS safe from injury ey
rain.
CLEvr1ssp. July f-Msnsrsr FaFer Of
the Neobnrz rolling mills, bss sleniee5
his willingness 70 sign the anslgsnsted
scale. The raills vii shut down tonight
fcr repairs Operations viii be resumed
about Augast Is
NEw Yosk. July The shipments Of
whest from this country % EarsKe darinS
the year ending yesterday amounted 70
i54 ofo.oo9 bnsheis--bsing fte largest
amount exported in sny csc yssr 81 record
with the ssrxie erctpticn - ISL
Sr Pxrvrssrss Taiy f.--Ths Msrsrts- 81
to Inferlo- kss airectes Govern 7zent o.
Gals "a Pelsnd 70 farverd 70 81 Pese-xburT.
A. srief iatsrvss Esss eounrisirr t6e
names Of 81 fareszrerz residing n Pc ard.
Tie Government has slso 6irsrte3 1prs
visidrg =. FetsrshsrE 70 be not sllored u
rsr a. = the cisr lonssr than ooe rssx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
JULY 2. s87.
Sass SAIL.
rhissy Kaus saas Ia shs Dstrsss-rsszsasa-
pkta SsEs-

sk.-ss.ss ~ yst vt.s-ss- sssA>s-
DE1Ro1I, Jaly I.-~F'srsEson saa Cssmeflss
we're pat Ia tie box By the PAillss thA
aftern0oa. Tbs Detroits hsss never Tor
given Ferg0son for his very eHeellsnt ~Drs
against them IA re iass tea games q lasi
season. snd hey were deterHansa TO do
their utna0ss against him today. fhs way
they pounded hinl IA The trst iRning streaeE
terror 10 as heart. kichsfdsoa mace =
two bxgcef. then Dza Btouthers sent ter
rite 4 > over left ns.d f0r h0ns ran, ssaa9-
ing Riehsris3a ia shesd Getzsen snd
bTlody ofliei4ted for Detroit. ard The
visitors ieil np0a the Prstkel
twirier IN much tho same fsst ion
as the Detrdits did On Ferguson. AlIoEethsr
the batting wss lighter It vas see sac
Same until the fourth when Detroit again
hit Ferguso4 savsgeiy. rwitehelfs single.
brlodys triple, Richardson's single and
BroutheTs siored h0me ran. Ia the Phii-
lies half OF lhe fourth foul tip from Fer
guson's bat struck briody on the ear ami
Umpire Dosschee on the chin. The latter
Was the mote seriously hurt. his chin being
badly cut. Playing was stopped uatll the
wound was dressed. several stitches being
necessary. Ii vas q slugging mach through
cut. Both the visitors and hOnle teams did
good work with the stick, but the Detr0lts
= shade the best. To cap the climax big
fat Charley Briody actually w3ddlei around
the bases for a home run ia the ninth. The
crowd yelled for fully five inmates and
when he took his seat on the players bench
a lady from the grand stand sent him her
large palm leaf fan. The score wa as ioi-
lows:
Detroit .............. . I , 2 3 S-l7
Philadelph phia-......-I 3 2-lS
Base hits-DetrOit p: Philadelphia y.
ErrOrs-Detro H. 8; Philadelphia. <.
Batteries-Getzeln and BrlOdsi Ferguson aud
Clements
Umplre-Doescher
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
TnE sxoEo HANGED.


LsUisgiLLk ky.. Jay Albert Turner
oDs u tas Eegro nlardsress q lsnnis Sow
ma1. was h1ng - tie county jail yard Al
s.3s clock this mofninx. He vas strsa-
sled - dsaGa. TIE body being cat do~a
aso1f tsenty miaatss alfsF the trap sas
sprung 0nig any peFsons were adLlitfed
~ TIE yard. bat abOUs fso thousand asse11-
olsd ~ lhs vicinity of tbs place 4s early IS
- clock Daring tae PRAYER shieh ifa-
medlately preceded the lsll VI the trap,
14rnsr kaxsd zE the crowd about bi88 al
cgEceFne1ly and went o. bis death wiyhoat
any egitence q fsar. HLs dying statsnent
sss Ia contradiction of hAE he i4sls.ed
Bkon al along sad ~ the siaLen1eut made
IN the jail lszt ni shl before tour witnesses.
Ii sxcuipate fsftsrson. his zecompllce Ia
the murder. Who Is also sentenced % hang
but whose appeal has noG been heard oy The
Court OF Appeals.